Quick Overview

This unit can be use as a Humidifier or an Aroma Diffuser by using the Essential Oil compartment in the unit. There is no need to add oils directly into the water.
* Variable mist setting
* Relieves the physical discomforts of dry nose, throat, lips, and skin.
* The moisture they add to dry air also helps alleviate common nuisances brought on by winter heating, such as static electricity, peeling wallpaper, and cracks in paint and furniture.
* Humidifiers add moisture to the air which will in turn moisten your skin (including nasal passages) and thin some of the mucus in your sinuses.

Product Description

This unit can be use as a Humidifier or an Aroma Diffuser by using the Essential Oil compartment in the unit. There is no need to add oils directly into the water

Variable mist setting

Relieves the physical discomforts of dry nose, throat, lips, and skin. The moisture they add to dry air also helps alleviate common nuisances brought on by winter heating, such as static electricity, peeling wallpaper, and cracks in paint and furniture.

The National Institutes of Health recommends the use of humidifiers to help relieve congestion from the common cold, flu, allergies and sinus infections.

Humidifiers add moisture to the air which will in turn moisten your skin (including nasal passages) and thin some of the mucus in your sinuses.

Installing a humidifier in a baby's room is practically a rite of passage for parents. When your baby has a cold, one of the best things you can do to help a congested child breathe easier is to make the air moist by using a humidifier.
If you live in a part of the country where the air is very dry during winter, you might consider running a humidifier at night when your child isn't sick to keep nasal passages from becoming dry. Just be sure that the room door is slightly open so that mist generated from the humidifier does not condense on the windows, pictures or walls.